North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING POST AUGUST 27. 1899. in ifl BOWSER'S TRIBULATIONS By M. QUAD. Mr Roffsor ftuw down i st t no otner iu'uu,r i,v , L. ssfnirs. liumiKHi u n ?. and iui such "... ,i,,!t the it took one glance ! I.- ,.o..i miilot n fli:iir him mm (u;iju'-"' y.. i;,)vsor reau.eu ih.u vmi -roair. ami she aian t nae iu wan 001 are iieai lug nvak!'lst rri .111 I IV . a look iu "in iiis Mi' Jllli:v than a minute .m linn. ..- l.-nnV 1 ,,u , 1.,S . ..... Tlrt II '1 Til I 141 IM11 'iiiai Itu' ia.l fault." oiirse net. v sm- n.-!.'1" i- times mere are a man is ho said, as ho glared at lit1:. 11 ul iiu: there are i Rowser. when ' " , . ii -mn of- ciioi lr .1i i c wan aim uiiit- has come tto rue at to bo iriM'ii toiino That rimo Why. Avtot is .wronk this morning ,vVii' do vou moan?" '1 moan that rinve boon looking for n ,i--l.iiiTon for too last- nour uuu a ' hiilf l,. t'.iuntl." ,r. 1 don't believe there s ono in ill!' il.'Uf- -I presume not! ;1ml that nothing of the sort is to I presume the two to j "'there are probably one or two (things I do not know. I don't claim to know it all. and I don't stay that you know notliing whatever. The husband who does not. however, know 40 times as much as his wife, would be considered a stick of a' man. Did you go out this morning?" "I did." "Was your bonnet taken on: your head?" "No, sir." "Lucky very lucky! You are congratulated. I don't" "Mr. Bowser, where's your watch!" she interrupted. "My watch. Mrs. Iowser my watch is (J rent Scott!". lie dropiKMl his hand to find his chain, but it was not there, lie felt for the watch but it was gone. "Did you leave it at the jeweler's?' she asked, as he stood with open mouth and stared at her. "Jeweler's! No! It's gone. I've losit it. I've been robbed!" he shouted, as ho danced around. "It can't be. Feel in your pockets." loves, -but when crowded too far he I believe?' turns at bay. I have turned. As noon "Yes. sir." as I feel a little bit letter we will "Sole-auimort of .i,w, come to an understanding, and you ami the home under mortgage"" can prolxably take the noon train for "Yes. sir." mortgage . .vou mother in Podunk. Robbed! 11 un- "A few davs ago I snoke rither dered! But I swthrmiM, it -,,,,1 tnw i.nKm,.. K? 1 P0 ratner v iiiif.- i.J " w.. i uuvi,i hu joii, jMinimH. it w.i tin- .. lv unuorrow our respec- tier a misapprehension. Southern Railway Co. in tive lasers will have arranged for a mistake and beg pardon ' ltion! is making u In-avV muSi ' iV 0 Lucinda AVaa Saved. We were waiting at a railroad depot m lAMiiKuina. ami tlwre was a 1 kelv lot of coloml people hanging about to sw -ie klveml cahs" come in. when a black woman suddenly jumped off the platform and laid herself down across "the track. "Ileah. you Lucinda, what yo doln'?" -aiied a coloretl man us he leaped tlown alter tier. "(Jwine tor git smashed ter squash!" sne rep l un I. vwiat yer gwine to git smashed to squash fer?" iase you uun noan like me no mo'." "Hu! Who said I dun didn't like you I no mo r "I setl it wid my own eyes." "Wliat you see. Luncimla?" "SM'tl you dun laff at Miss Fox. Let de eangine hurry up an' run ober me an squash me all to muss! 'Hu: you is foolishness. I nebber lanNl at Miss Fox. Come away from dar. i dun seed you!" "No. you didn't. fin you my right a in if I dun biffed at doIkhIv. What I dun biffed fur?" iase you io;in Kcer iur me no mo . "I In! I'ze dyin' fur you!" "Fur shore. Moses?" "If I dun ain't den I want to le struck dead wid thunder!" "Honest?" "If I was lyin' den let s thunder come: "Den I won't let re eangine smash me ter squash. inn s mo reasoiranio. MiiKe mv ban And tliey olasjed hands and walkol I realize iny lion 1.1 meit witn eneouragemeriJt on evry lmnd. nils $5-blll goes toward the mort- "Tliank you. sir." -ni Mmmls, he went on. n he patted me on the back, "vou enn count on my being a father to you in he fu ture, umie to me in your t:xible and you win not be dlvinnciuted. You- you brought a woman up to my ortice awhile ago?" GREEN'SBOKO, IIALEIGU. GOLDSBOKO. ri't fchvU ' Du&fcd iaToraiaaoa. n4 i a abject l chr.c w:ny.1 aouce to the public public naie3 on main line. No ll---'v9 a. m.. da!!r Carrl- Pullman !-rr V.iffk fa r.rr. . v'lrfwoirj uith main line CUinU in h lori.1.1 W,!h mam lln iri'r X.. ...!.-.. - j - ' n mm m r- .. . ?.Vol!e' Columbia. Aikra. Aujus:, rar.nah. Jaricoavt:!e. an4 il Mm A "irn t ittt . - -. i . - . . i.nr. il" v niiuiir. ipxrxM.r.xrjTtZ. tirenriIJe. At ,7o, ,!n Komery. Mobile. New Ori.-an. M-mpr.5 an 1 all faints Jot!i lanT; J-,rlur',.-1 CuacoM nd all local po:nt. U-:en Chariot ! an At tlon'u Ch.,c25- a"d a:i Pni West an! Nnhet. Yn. I i t-ni v i i . . iiinvi.i- nn l loci r and tS trl.MO ('.vnfr rin fV . . otte for point beyond. folk lotti 4 4 a. m tl Ail V Vsf Cj- m t n ,, W Vy , . mm . m iotte toNorfltlCrn : pJi0lJL CArri" thrwaca iu;lrr.aa deeper Ctaj w. 14. 8:51 a. rn.. dailr. Conecu at D urham ffr OifnL wue and Richmond. A: University Station, eicrpi . llenderaoa, Kty Jtindar. fir ChatJ iilll. At CreerbMro for V.ln!:on-3 aJem. Mokij!le. I;dvil. Danv:;:. ItlchmonJ. Lyrv-hburc. ChrJotlctv llle. WaJhincton. UaKaxnorr. 2Uadi rhU. Nw York, and all Do'.r.tt North. u. s. 10:4- a. in . i-v.- in at Selma for Wtlaan. Itockr Mount anl Fa -.ie d. At C15r f orfolk. where ck roiu.ociion Is made lth the C.cteae l;n f lia.timore. A'.f at Go'.diboro f r WUajintvn. and CaJy exorp So. cayt ror ewtern an! Morehead ciir. NO. 3:2.! p. in.. Liii. l-or Jt-.ui, i;,.!,wn iu. .. p. m. dally. Cor.r.ev Sua- auJ lairrac-i.ate po.it; -Ye. sir." "IMsiant relative of mine with n lmJ teniiwr. and if I were you I wouldn't say anything nltom it to anyone. We un iwive our distant rent vm. vou know. ' les, Ur. and I slian't talk. If any- one else heard the row 111 tell ein it was a drunken man Jn the elevator. "inaiA it, rximun that s your cue. and now Jf any further inisundersta till ing arises It won't be my fault. Itet respect to your dear mother, and don't forget that you have found a new father." There's a young man on the evcnt h unand down the track, each black f.wn nor who is lajing tip sorrow f.r blm wearing a smile of my ami em-h hirt w,r- w inpp. an. I he tuns k t,., u !i 4l,'rV -hrIatte aaj lAW poju:.. Witt train Na. V. U. b. I-nt Mail.- for aJiV4ry. ChartO.t. trianh arr C n--n a.nti! aJ. ww?11- "iiz31 '" nd a.l Horivia pu.ntt. Throuch Iuc.ia utiin s. t.-v leeper from New York to JfVa! ia yvr.tMj. I'uUmaa lc-r Charlotte to ll:rmir.Khm and Charlotte to AurJ'U. Main line tralr Nk 7 and ii connect at flib-jry f r Hickory. Ahille. "Knovl;le. Chat tanooa. Memphi LulaTllle. Onc'.nnati and tboac. Hlii irvun car. rylne Pullman buffet ;eej-.r Palib: rv to MrniMju. Alw connect it m' I m- w m rvi m m 1 1 n in i n v i n i mm v . . . . . . . - tation. vith train No. IS "Waahiricn rel Svwithw'crt JU-nijedl-T trin No. 24 "New York and Flrtdav ..or." tor kvAiZrTr Charlottesville . y.'mmhlntnoTim naIlImor- 'hiladelr hi. New York and tZJtlfl hJtJir'sZ. TlA"fn to W..hin,o an J IJ! Is alo made at Greensboro for" Wla ton-Sa!em. CONDENSED '.XHCuULK DCTWCCN NOUI OLK 31. Codd-?1a4 AND CltEENSRORa full of a love which diiln't t-are a ctm- tiuental i'lX'ked hat for the crowd look ing on from the platform. THE ELEVATOR BOY litfflielR I lwught a few months ago !i;iv? all Iwn cheweil up by the rat or sold ro the ragman! If there's. a worse run house in America I'd like to see it." "Why, Mr. IJowser. you only brought home two colkfir buttons two or three months ago." - " Well, where's the other?" "I can't tell. You have proKtbly lost it somehow." "But how could I?" he loudly de manded.' "While a collar-button 5s not sis big as a piano or as valuable as a oloek, the loss of it shows a want of system on your part a reckless ex travagance truly discouraging. Have you got a piece of clotheslin? in the house a piix'.e alxut two feet long?" "I I don't ithirik so," she stammered. "Prolxably not! Probably gone to join the collar-button! I mut have something to tie up my shirt with, however, and I will use a ' piece of stovepipe wire." But he didn't hunt for either clothes line or wrire. He scuffed upstairs. Avith a growl at every scuff, ami found his collar-button on the floor, where it had dropped out of his shirt. He was very L'rave as he came back to the breakfast table, and when ready ito go out he fcaid: "Mrs. Bowser, I hope you will take rockets, rockets: do you suppose I carry my watch in my coat-tail pocket? 1 tell you. I've been roblu'd! Someon has plundered me right in the daytime!" "Well, don't take on so. Your wallet is safe, isn't it?" "i J gone!' he gasped, as he put his hand up "watch and wallet both gone!" "You must have been robbed in some crowd." she suggested. Hobbed! Crowd! Bobbed! Of course I've been robbed!" he shouted, as he pranced about, "(lit that infernal cat off that lounge and lemme lay down. for I'm so weak, I can't stand up Where's the camphor?" She ran for the bottle as he flopped down, and for the nxt three minutes he had his nose in the opening, and snuffed with all his might "You ought to go to the police at once," she finally said. "(I gone! C gone!" he shivered all over. "Hut. how could you have been rob bed?" i uunno. iioui tne ooxtie a nine higher." "You are so careful, you know." "Yes, I can't see how it could have been done." "You never mislay or forget any urn tue iratent envelope man movfti in on tne eigntli lloor 1 was ready to uuet him half-wav ami arrive at a mutual understanding, but for two or three days he glaml at me In he gasped, as this lesson to heart. Carelessness of a "ife is a very reprehensible trait very rc;irehensible." "But you are just as careless as I am:-' she protested. "N'o, ma'am! No, ma'am! I never mislay anything, forget anything or lose anything. Very few husbands do. I will ro around t,h world with a Din In my vest and bring the same one Ittck with me. glf you go out on the s;i-cet today you had better have a Policeman go with you. If not, you'll lose your purse or be robbed of you? vl'ak. If nat that, then someone will carry off the front door while you are gone." When Mr. Bowser came up to lunch eon he entered the house with a sar eastip smilo on his face and a door-mat ,n !iis hand, and said: "I found a boy walking off with this Has anyone taken the range out of i lie basement? It's a wonder to me U'oy haven't come an after the carpet." '1 hat's itlie mmit bi jrirl nn.t out in nrrel to be carted awa.v." evnlal-n- Mre. lowser. "Oh?) It is! yiovo reckless extrav f -iance,; I see. iA,jrs. Bowser, I want to slt down with you some day and have J" ll,ug talk. I think you mean well, ''"t. you are deficient in judgment, and 'ir knowledge of the world is very, T01'.v limited." "Io you know evervthing?" she nuinhly (jueried. '"Mrs. Bowser," he replied, as he 'OMei ,lis ua:nxis t,nder his coat-tails assumed his favorite attitude, t!i. thing." "No. Don't ihold the lottle f high "And never lose anything, and have so much worldlv wisdom," .she con tinued. "Oh. my head! The room wfliirls around." i can t make it out. I am so care less that I might lose one of your collar-buttons in cleaning house, but you" "Don't talk to me! Or-r ?l6J gone!'' "That's too bad." "Gone! Cone!" he groaned, as he snuhed away at the bottle. "Haven't you any idea when it was taken?" she persisted. "No. I have simply been plundered." "Well, I'm sorry, but this will be a great lesson to you. Y'ou will be more " Mrs. Bows'er," he interrupted, as he suddenly sat up. "I see through it all now. It's as plain as daylight." "What do you mean?" "I thought it necessary this morning to give you a little advice. I felt it my duty as a husband. This is your way of getting even." "Why, Mr. Bowser?" "Don't why, Mr. Bowser, me! as plain as that chair over there, are the robber." "How could I rob you or tell anyone an icy way and repeiKi an my aa- vances. Then he -Musht me alone i" the elevator one dav :sUd s.ii I Bov. I suppose you knjv all the tenants in this bul'.din:; "Yes. sir. I do." "And you are always trying to 'Ami out a gomi ileal more, l ve just got a word to say to you. Iont do any gabbing alunit me or you won't keep vour job. I am running a patent en veloie business. I can run it without vour help, .lust say to an your innuir ing friends that you are not mixing up in my airatrs. When a tenant 1 logins business in a new place in itliat fashion he an 1h suit of itvnseouoncos. I didn't give him nnk Kick talk, but I felt sure tluit I'd get even with him leforo he was much older. He didn't have his name on the lH:ird downstairs, nor yet on his door, and I knew he was dodging something or someliody. In nlout 10 days a woman comes in from the street and looks at every name on the directory ami starts to go out. I stop- mil her to ask who she was looking for, and she says: "For my runaway huslwnd. sonny He left me a year ago. and it was only the other day tlwit I heard he wis in the city. I've looked in all the big buildings, but I can't locate him. I'll J never live with him again, but I want $."i(K) in cash and a chance at his hair." "Is lie a rather tall man with sandy hair?" "That's correct." "Blue eyes and a rather Large nost?" That's "him." "Wears a diamond stud and is afraid of gettlug the creases out of his trousers i" he sits iown .' That's my runaway Homer to the life!" savs the woman, "and he must be in this building. Point out hU room to me and it's $2 in your -locket." I refused to take her mon-y, bat landed her in good shape at the eighth floor and pointed out the room. lie set her jaw and walked in ami the door had -hardly closed behind her wneri somebody yelled and chairs began to tip over. Then there were humps against -the walls and on the floor, and I beard a man s voice arguing and coaxing and promising. In about half m hour I had a call from the eighth floor, and it wis the same woman who got on to go down. She was r?d in the face and breathing hard, v.rt she had a check for $.i(M) in her lum-.l and her eves were shining as she said It was a beautiful scrimmage whil? it lasted, .but he had to come to time and fork over. Boy, the etPrnal gratl- It's tude of a grass widow is yours. But You for you I should never have fouail him." Two hours later the patent envelope man rode down with me. lie Ktlll look' nimseir a loan agent. lie was wry friendly for the nrst two or three days. but lie got down on me bceau I went to the 1 m semen t to lick a telegraph boy and left the elevator alone for even minutes. When I got to his floor lie was mad all thro.ntrh and said he'd cither leave the building or have m discharged. He went lown to se Mr. Basher alout it. and I got a blowing up. .Next uay 1 tried to make up with Mr. Tripp, finding that 1 was iu fault. but lie shook his linger at nn and said: "Cub, don't make any mistake on ne! My name is Tripp." -Yes. lr." , 'Tni n loan flgent.,, "Yes. ir." "When I ring for the elevator I want you to come up like redhot greae. uo matter who else U waiting. Kjt no perquisites from me, ami iiou t monkey with rtie huzzsaw. I never did like a Iwy with a big mouth and a f necklet! face, and you Jut walk around here mighty oftt or you'll lose your Job.' I know nlvout 50 .telegraph loys. and owryono of them is going to help me out. Beginning on Monthly mnruitig they will each send at least a dozen 4ramps jht day to tills -ky-scraper to ask for the loan man. I will run them up to the seventh lhr and pile Vtn in ou Mr. Tripp as fast as they come, an 1 If he doesn't h n rushing business fer the next week it won't 1 the fault of SAMMIS. Tlie Elevator Boy. No7. DaiW. No. 11. Dally. ETATtOJft. LcaTC 100 a m 9 20 a m f i 82 a m 10 00 a m f 1034 a m f 10 44 a m 10 50 a m I 11 00 a m i 11 33 a in J 1 1 52 a ra meo n'n 12 21 pm 12 45 pin 1 25 pm 1 37 pm f 1 45 p m 1 59 pm f'Vso'fm f 234 nm f 2 43p!m p ra Leave. 8 35 pra f 9 00pm f 9 13pm f 9 35 p m f 10 Of p m 110 13 p t:i flO l'pm f 10 33 pm 1 10 56 p m f 11 12 pm f 11 19 pm f 11 37 p in f 12 01 am 12 04 a ra i 12 13 x m La.... 3 50 (EaHrrn Time ) ..Norfolk. Va. Ar Tinners Point Bruce. uiTolk Oatr. N. C . . . . . Kurc Tunis . A l.okrv KclforJ" Palmyra ... Hobgood. Ta r bo ro .-.S. Itocky Mount.... f?harpburg. f 12 20 a mj Mm City f 1 2 30 a m .WiUon. f 12 31 a ra' Contrntnra f 12 43 a Luraraa f 12 54 a ra; Krnly t 1 03 a ml-- Jnome ; 1 10 a ml Selma 1 It Drsrrnded. Willi e-Whafa Llttle WllMe-What'a hereditary. ukima"?" Little Willie's Mother Don't bothiT me; tlou't you see I'm bayV I. W. (after a pausM Isn t your supper hereditary, mama? I W.'s M. Dldn t I toll you to stop asking such foolish questions? Ii. W. Well. I guess your slipper must le hereditary, mama, cnti-s' t desxnls frtun mother t son. And immdlately thereafter it tlc- cendil gotH.1 and liard. 2 05 p m 2 81 pm 2 44 pm 2 55 pm 3 05 pm 8 IS pm 3 80 pm 8 S3 pm 3 50 pm 8 57 pm 4 OS pm 4 15 p m 4 24 pm 4 87 pm 4 43 pm 4 69 pm 5 10 pm 5 27 pm 6 89 pm 5 45 p m 5 50 p ra 5 69 pm 6 03 pm g 35 pm , oiHboro I'rinectoa .... Belma Wllaon'a MilU Clarion .... 1 15 a m' -1 2 a m ... 1 83 a m ... 1 49 a ro ... 1 55 a zn ... 2 09 a m ... 2 15 a ml 2 25 a in ... 2 34 a ta ... 2 44 a xr ... 8 05 a m ... 3 10 i to ... 3 29 a a ... 3 4 a m ... 4 02 a is ... 4 13 a is ... 4 20 a m ... 4 24 a m ... 4 35 a in ... 4 42 a n ... 5 15 a is Lt ... Oarner . Car j !orriiTl!!e Ne'.fcu East Durham Durham . Univertsty .... Uilliboro Met ace.... Haw Hirer Graham Burlinfrton Elon College .... GlbJonTlllc Cireenboro Ar 0. 12. v. a. .. u"7' Dailr. Arrive 5 55 p a 5 3) p ta 5 15 p ta 4 5 5 p ra 4 21 p ta 407 pra 4 IO p ta 3 41 pra 8 14 p ra 3 CO p ra 2 53 pra 2 31 pra 2 0 pra 1 44 pra 1 37 p ra 1 29 pra 1 18 p ra 1 in pra 4 IS a in 4 fi5 a ra ........ am ............ 3 50am 12 25 p ra 11 53 a ra 11 44 a a 11 S9ata Arrive. 3 20 a m' 00 a ra' T O am 7 2C a m 6 54 a m ' 4C a nt r. 40 a ra C27 a m' 604 a m 5 47 a m 5 40 a m 5 21 am 4 59 a ra 4 54 a ra 4 47 a ra 4 40a nil 4 31 an 4 25am 3 45 am 3 34 a m 3 19 a m 3 OS a m 2 5S a ta 2 45 a ra 3 35 a m 2 25 an 2 13 am! 2 C2 a m 1 44 a q 1 40ara f 1 22am f 1 10 am til 52 p m f II T2 p m f 12 33 pm f 12 29 nm f 12 IS pm f 12 14 pm 11 45pm 1 11 SJata 11 16ara f 11 04a a f 10 59 a n 10 45 a IX flO n a ra 10 8-3 a ta flO 29 a ra flO 12 a ra 9 St a ra 55 a a 89 a O 27 a Q 01 a ra 59 a ra 53 a ta 49 a ra 41 a ra 87 a ra 9 9 9 9 9 S 10 ata They Aniwrrfd Only Nay. me. ye winged wind. Flrtt accuon of al che4ul trttbt t Arr raajcr.crra tlan at whk2 Uiejr arr . .JUU4 ta toa. DOUBLE DAT1.Y FKIiVICB TO ALL 'vJ.-J1 NcMtTM fTTTU. For full Information p'.ca call oa of J.Jrr!f.... . . . R. L. VKK.NON. T. C. JfTUnOlS. Ttfkrt ArnL T. P. A. CHArlolte. C Ltlwtea ata r.!TS Tell That chill, then me. Must we forever hear, ".lust tell them tlmt you straightway thaw Tell me. ye winged winds. A whisper will snltlee. Know'st thou no sylvan nook Ievold of "Cuts no Ice?" Tell me. ye mighty deep. Whose billows round me play. Kuow'st thou n spot where folks Say never "Don't get g-ty? Some vnlley in the West. Some lone nnd plensnnt dell. Where, free from care and iiln. One hears mrt "W'at Tr" Some Island far away. Asleep in some fair lake Where one may never hour. "Come off! You take the cake;" And thou, serenest moon. I!re ocean ward you sink. I)il'st ever ntte a pLtc Itcreft of -I don't think V Dost look upon the earth Asleep in Night's embrace1 ,nd note a sixt where ne'er Is heard "Oh! close your facer L' En vol. The winged winds, the mighty deep. The fair moon's palest sheen Whispered in turn the same reply. "Ala: Nay. nay, IauUne." Ilobart. Union IVsvit ar4 ltJ-a'. llAlch. ? NO TROUBLE TO A NSWFT.K Qt:K3T10XH. FRANK S CANNON. J. M. :UM. Third V.-I. and Gea. Manager. TraJ.lc Maxser. W. A. TURK. G. V. A Waahinct v D C. HALEIGil AND CAVkl FliAU UAILWAY SCHEDULE. Ia Effect CZ0 A April 21. 13. Tarhorj-jri C else to?" she demanded. "Never vou mind. I see it all. It's ed mussed up and hadn't got all tho all rijrhr. Mrs. Rowser all risrht! Just dust off his back. I expecrei in awfu let go this camphor bottle, and take a row with him, but to my amazement . . . ... . . ...I. . . j i. iMi mill iiii. seat m tne other room. A nusrjana win i he paueu urn vu " bear a great deal from the woman he Let's see? Your name Is Samruis, No. n. No. X Monday. Tuesday. Wodoes. Thurs. and and Friday. Saturday. Head Down No. 1. Tuesday. Wed no. aal Saturday. r ( t- No. 2, No. 4. To'-s-tiy. Taenia y. Thur.Jay Thursday aal Saturday. A. M. 6.31 0.35 tl.40 0.50 7.00 7.'.0 7.45 7.50 .XJ 8.20 ti.30 8.40 and Saturday Ilea l Up. No. Monday, Wedaea. and Iriilay. V. M. 4.15 43) 4.25 45 4 40 4.50 500 5.1 -1 5.15 5.25 &.:15 G.45 The Kansas Bureau of Immigration has shJpped East samples of corn sev nteen feet high; also tomato stalks six feet high, with fruit at the very lop. At FalriUiult. Minn., all laborers arc asking an lncrean f wnzes. The Chicago Creat Western is paying $1.75 ror aay laoorers nnd $3 for teams. o true man envies another who ha reached fame and ioltion by crawl- lAg ana crinsinx PrfsliUnt and (nmi 5!ana;er. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Widest ratronasc and fulWt equip ment in its bi.tory. ?cu'ij. dents, 435; tlree Aca.ca v three EI-tlv tourr. . l?ornll Scnoola-ln Laj. and in Pharmacy. New bui?;" water-work. sprccdid libraries, labora- torles. etc. Advance Oasscs open Jo Jf Tuition. f a T- ,Pot,5d; 5,fa month. Ample pport unity for a- f. help. Scholarships and loans for lha needy. Tree tuition for teacher. Sum mer School for Teachers; 24 Iptruo tors; 147 students. Total carollmeat, 644.' For catalogue, address PBESIDENT ALDERMAN. CLaDcl HIIL N- CI c III I I J I n if- lMr"L I A M. A. M. P. M. T. L t,.ti) Lr. . .Ralii;h....Ar. 10 2-1 mi I1J i G.35 Caraleisa Junctloa MiM 7-V. no5 1.40 ..Caraleisa MIJU.. 10 10 7.45 5.55 ar-l SylvaoU M1 7-t5 15. W ' 7 m) Itarn" -V. 7J 5.25 t!io I lobby's l 45 71 5.15 7 20 ....McCulier y.40 7.15 CIO , 7.-1 Hank l.2- Txi5 4 41 7i Auun y.2J 7.O0 IC5 I 7.45 ..WIH.-v Spring.. U.lO 4.25 7.55 Sitoa HOJ G.4J 4.19 M0 Ar..Sl;.pahaw...Lr hZO iiZJ 4.CJ carry jassnrs. Approved: JOHN A. MILI-S. "V1